davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21

EEHE0 EtEU DtE~''f'RtiNp s.p.
Asagencral family rened''ior Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc. hardly
ever tise anything else, and nava never
been disappointed .E the effect produced;
IL seems to lie almost a. perfect cur" tor I'll
diseases OF the Stoioa cb and Bowels.
W. i. MCtLRoY, Macon, Cha
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21


Professor William James, OF Har-
ward College, will occupy the first
place IN The Popular Science Mon
thly for February with an unusually
readable paper on "The Laws of
Habit" A very clear explanation, on
physiological grounds, of the way in
which habits come to involve all the
functions of the organism, growing
with its growth, and hardening into
permanency as it natures, makes this
article Invaluable reading for youth
and for those who have the care of
the young
The lungs are as much the life of
the body as is the heart. They are
easily affected by climatic changes
and need something to strengthen
them and drive away impurities.
Both Of these Red Star Cough Cure
does. 1t is safe and sure. IS cents
bottle.
Shiawassee Journal: A man who
would rob the printer by taking his
paper and not paying for it is too
mean to live. Such a person would
steal the pennies off a dead mans
eyes, and rob the grave of the body
besides.
Have used DIR. Thomas Electric
OIL for Group and colds, and declare
it positive cure.-Contributed by
VIM. Kay, Plymouth, Ave-, Buffalo,
N Y.
The University hospital treated
1858 patients last year.
Winter has been called the ruler Of
the inverted year, and when he lay $
his icy hand on nature, all things
acknowledge his power. But he has
lost much Of it now. ST. Jacobs Oil,
1.-The conqueror of pain drives away
rheumatism. and the people are
happy.
1t looks as though the dogs of war
will not down in Europe.
Itch, Prairie Mango, and scratches
of every kind cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no
other. This never fails. Sold by r.
F. Laubengayer, druggist, Owosso,
Mich
A Mt. Pleasant Paper Says: A
Toledo freight car was hauled all
the way from Owosso to this city
Wednesday for IS cents worth OF
freight.
IL the food is hot properly digested
it becomes corrupt and poisons the
system if it is intended to nourish
This indigestion. "My wife has
suffered for many years with indiges
ton. After trying everything else
recommended, she tried Simmons
Liver Regulator. In three days after
taking it according to directions she
was in perfect; she does not suffer at
all and can eat anything she wants
without any of her previous symptoms
w. C.. SUBERs,
cambridge. Ga.
State Republican: The sudden and
hard sitting down operation which
the House performed upon Henry
Chamberlain's petition to impeach
Gov. Luce, IS a warning to all the
Littlebrain tribe that this Legislature
Is not composed OF suckers and isn't
ycarning for tomfoolery.
When BABY Va alex, We gave her CA1sGis,
Wien shs Vas cA1d, she cried for CAstsris,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
No Woman

is beautiful with bad skin, covered
with pimples, freckles, moth or tan.
/ have been asked many times what
will remove these unsightly blem-
ishes. No face paints or powders
will remove them, as they are caused
by impure blood. The only sure
remedy | have ever seen is Sulphur
Bitters, and in hundreds of cases
have never known them to fail
Editrcss Fashion Gazette.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
e u IL f. * A.

A Hot Air Furnace for heating all kinds
and sizes of buildings II burns either hard
or soft coal, carrying enough In the maya
zine to keep fire for long time. AZ hard
coal burner, it burns number Chestnut as
well as other furnaces burn furnace coal. IL
burns soft coal. WITHOUT FORMING
SMOKE Or SCOT. BY burning all the gases
1t increases the heating power of the coal 25
per cent. 1t will produce as much heat from
a ton Of coal that costs only $500 as can be-
obtained from ton of the best furnace coo I
in other furnaces. II will heat six rooms for
$1,000 per year; ten rooms for 5000 and Il
TO 10 rooms for 5000.
BY using it, all the rooms in your house
may be heated at the cost of running one
Base Burner. Ever house with more than
two roomSto be heated should have one.
We also manufacture ventilating stoves
for heating school rooms, stores, etc., that
burn soft coal from magazine, the same a.
Base Burning Stoves. School boards should
investigate before buying rs our heaters
ventilate the room perfectly.
Correspondence solicited Give general
description of building and we will mail cat
logue: give estimates on furnace and cost of
heating. Agents wanted.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21

OUR BABY'S FIRST YEAR. by MARION
~ HARLAND. also coutaining much valuable
Information ~ page book. Seut 90 receipt of
s-cent stamp by Reed & Cararick, Mercantile
Exchange Building, MY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18

the depot to lag tracks within three feet Of the
curb stone closest to the baegage-room Of the
new depot
A committee from the Grand Army consist
ing of Thomas Hanna, Captain Whitford and
Ben D. House, asked the free use of Tomlinson
Hall for the coming department encampment.
which was given.
Ordinances were introduced as follows:
To construct a sewer Mississippi street from In
diana avenue to Market street One the same
street. from Indiana avenue to North street
To allow Peter J. Gall to construct alley to his
coalyard on Fifth street, at his own expense.
To erect sun vapor lamp on Woodawn avenue, in
front of Edwin Ray Church.
An ordinance was passed forbdding frenen
to shave or cut the hair Of citizens, or do other
labor at the engine-houses while on duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18

Underwood Again Tries to Escape.
Yesterday afternoon Tailor Clark went into
the cell occupied by John Fl. Underwood, the
notorious robber, and his companion Brown
Looking up, he saw piece of grimy paper stuck
to the low ceiling of thu cell. Mr. Clark inves-
tigated with lead pencil, and was somewhat
surprised to have the pencil slip through the
three-quarter inch iron. Underwood is famous
as a jail-breaker, and though the hole was not as
large in circumference as a half-dollar it was
enough for beginning Underwood and his
companion were promptly moved to another
CELL A search of the prisoners failed to show up
any tools by means of which this hole could
have been made. The sheriff of Ripley county
called at the jail. yesterday, and recognized IN
derwood as John Kelly. The prisoner tried to
deny his identity, but the sheriff said it would
not do. as he had known him for years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18
TALK ABOUT MEN.
Gossip Regarding Some Persons About Whom
Things Are incidentally Said.

sidney Conger, Representative from Marion,
Hancock and Shelby, is always smoothly shaver,
never allowing mustache, side-whiskers, gcatee
or any form of beard to appear upon his broad,
good-natured, and not unhandsome countenance.
He is one of the quiet, but influential, members.
lie will not be heard often upon the floor, but in
committee work and in conferences among mem
bers will be found to be active, industrious and
intelligent. being shrewd, careful, practical bus
mess man. He is a farmer, living near Flatrock,
SneIDy county, but is known to fame as a breed
er of fine poultry, and in his business not only
ships fowls all over the United States, but to the
Canadas, Mexico and England. He began life
as poor boy, and has acquired a competence.
his rise In the world beginning with his first set
ting of eggs.
Charles Major, Democratic Representative
from Shelby county, is son of the late Judge
Stephen Major, who, in his time, was one of the
best known men in Indiana. Representative
Major is a Shelbyvillelawyer. about twenty eight
years old, man of good education and pleasant
address. He has succeeded in getting good
law practice his specialties being commercial
and real estate law His hobbies in legislation
Will be educational and corporation matters. He
Will. doubtless, be very active in committee
work.
No clergyman is more frequently called upon
by the reporters of the daily press than Father
Bessonies. the venerable priest of ST. Johns par
| ish, and nowhere does his knock find reader
| come in" and q heartier welcome. The good
priest seldom fails of having an item, and never
fails to have at least story drawn from a seem
ingly exhaustless fund Of "reminiscences, for be
has been in the priesthood in Indiana for over
/ forty years. Yesterday, a Journal reporter had
hardly been admitted to the Fathers study and
| seated himself at cheerful fire. before a light,
| hesitating knock was heard. The door opened
| and a man somewhat more than fifty years ole
| entered. you don't remember me- do yor
| FatherW said the visitor grimy working.nan
I 'Oh, yes, do, James; how are you getting
talongqn
Il have come to take the pledge, Father.
| said the man 81 took it once for a year. anc
| kept 1t; now want to take it for five years"
| kneeling, the man raised his right hand tt
heaven and repeated after the priest solemn
oath to totally abstain from all Intoxicating
/ drinks for Eve years. Them placing his hand!
| upon the head of the kneeing man, he gave hin
his benediction. The ceremony was short an(
simple, but deeply impressive. In this quie
but effective way, year after year this priest
| sometimes called the Father Mathew of Indiana
has been retaining men from the dominion o
drink. A few years ago the expression, g,
drunken Irishman," was O common in tn
newspapers; now the Irisnman bears sucl
! stigma, and can no longer be pointed out
| horrible example of inebriety. Those who know
Civ" much of the credit of this reform to Fathe
| Bess on:es.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Hollweg e. Reese received 2l2 crates of earthen-
ware from England yesterday, and paid . duty
of So. $40. 3d.
Central Christian Church on Tuesday, Jan. Is,
at 2:30 o'clock P. NJ
The remains of the late DR.. Ancrus will be
removed from the family home to Central-ave-
nue. Church tomorrow morning. and between
the hours of and 1890 they can be viewed by
all who desire.
! inois street, was struck in the breast by the
pole of a hack while crossing Market street on
his way home last night, about $50 O'Clock, and
was severely bruised about the head and back
by falling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18
THE HOUSE.
Extending the Pension List Of the Late War
Passage of the Mexican Bill.

Extending the Pension List OF the Late War
Passage of the Mexican Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE call of States
having been concluded. Mr. Townshend, of Iii.
hois called up as unfinished business the motion
" suspend the rules and pass the bill for the
protection of innocent purchasers of patented
articles.
Mr.. Crisp of Georgia, however, as a matter Of
privilege, called up the conference report on the
Interstate commerce bill. This action on his
part aroused the antagonism Of the friends of
the patent bill and of the general pension bills
which we're booked to follow it, and Mr. Ander-
}on, of Kansas. raised the question of copsidera-
lion againt the conference report
The House refused-yeas 49, uavs 137-to
consider the interstate commerce conference re-
port, and proceeded to vote upon the motion to
suspend the rules and pass the bill to limit
patent cases, and to protect persona who with
out notice, are bona fide manufacturers. mr.
chasers, vendors and users OF patented articles
The motion was lost-yeas So nays l5G .
Mr. Matson, of Indiana, on behalf of the conn
mittee on invalid PENSIONS moved to suspend
the rules ard pass the bill for the relief of de-
pendent parents and honoraby discharged SOL
1iers and sailors who are now disabled and de-
pendent upon their own laborS for support. Mr.
Matson stated that the first section OF the bill
merely changed the evidence required by the
Pension Office, and would not cost tho govern
rnent more than $50 900 annually. The total
number of persons who would be benefited by
the second section was estimated at 80, l05, and
the annual cost to the government would not
reach sc. 100000
Mr.. Warner. OF Ohio, while not opposing the
hili, criticised IT as departure from the princi-
PIE that pensions We're designed to be compe nsa.
zion for disability. This bill was rather a manner
Dill than a pension bill
Mr. Morrill,, of Kansas favored the bill as be-
ing declaration that no old soldier who follow
90 the nag should end his DAYS IN the poor house
Mr. Springer of Illinois, favored the hill as a
fair and conservative measure
The bill was then passed-yeas TO- nays 76.
Il provides that in considering pension claims
pr dependent parents. the fact and cause of
Heath, and the fact that the soldier left no y dow
Pr minor children having been shown as required
~ law. it shall be necessary only to show that
buch parents are without other present means Of
import than their own manual labor Or the con.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18
Habeas Corpus for q Child.

The habeas corpus proceedings brought by
Theodore A. Weese against Sarah Mediation for
the possession of child came up again before
Judge Walker yesterday morning. It is alleged
by the defense that the mother, previous to her
death, confessed that the father of the child was
not Weese, but man named John E. Whit
comb, OF Clinton county. The deposition of
Whitcomb was filed yesterday morning, in which
he makes general denial of the charge of the
defense There was some other unimportans
testimony, after which the case closed. The
Judge will give his decision on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18

quashsd on she ground that criminal proceed
ings could not be brought against an officer for
prosecuting person WAS sustained Mr.. Rein
holds next move was to have Grady arrested
for assault and battery. He complains that
when Grady arrested him in Squire Johnsons
Office for the murder of Conaughton he used vi
olent and unnecessary means. Grady will have
hearing before Squire Walpole to-day. To
round up the proceedings, Reinhold has decided
to bring civil suit against the detective for
damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: W. C. Raymond, VIM B. Mill
er, Peru; T. E. Ellison, Mason Long, Fort Wayne;
G. P. Roots and son. Connersville; G. w. Hart.
ley, Goodland; Leroy Templeton, Fowler; John
A Sage Madison: A NJ. Jenkins and wife, Nc
blesville Phil Wiki. jr.. Geo. B. Barrow, Lo.
gansport; r. Il. Mcdowell, Mound City; Mrs j.
M. Dresser, Lafayette; J. P. Smith, Fowler
Leonard Shed, Noblesvile; Julius Brittebank,
Terre Haute; Lee Hall, Marion: FL. Corbin
Plymouth; Chas. Mague. Geo. W. Whteacre, W.
r. Emery, Huntingdon J. Claybaugh, Frank
fort; Samuel Brown. Lafayette.
Denison House: D. G. Justice, Logansport T.
NJ. Green. Rushvilie: N. Filbeck, Terre Haute
J. c. CLANCY, Sullivan: ]. FL G. Royse, Terre
Haute; ]. B. Griffey, Shelbyville; N K. Elliott,
Terre Haute; William Farrell, Paoi; j. w
Crumpacker, LaPorte; VIM. A. Brown. New
Castle; Hamln Smith. Brownstown; Daniel Be-
del, Crothersvile; Ed K. Adams. T. W. Harper,
August Weggener, Shelbyville; 81. H. Bondinot
e. P. Beauchamp, w. r. McKeen. Reed Thomp.
son; D. W. Henry. VIM. b. Armstrong, H. G.
Newt, Joseph H. Briggs, Terre Haute: John H.
Organ, LaPorte; q. P. Robinson, Lagrange
Morris Mcdonald New Albany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18
Real Estate Transfara.

instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana. for the twenty four
hours ending at NJ, Jan. II. 1887, furnished
by Elliott & Butler abstraeters of titles Room %
Etna Building.
Edward O. Osgood and wife to Joseph T.
Tedrowe lot rs in Alvord's subdivision
of Butler & Fietcher's addition to Indi-
annapolis. Observation-Disclosures. So, 900 90
Melvine j. johnson and husband to John
w. Mitchell, lot 2O6 in Kappes s. Malt
ner's second Belmont addition to Indian.
apolis .........-..... $4,000
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to John M.
Trundle, lots $50 and 231 In McCarty,s
subdivision of the middle part Of outlot
100 in Indianapolis. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
George w. Crist and wife to Charles w.
Reaves lot 2 in Goodet & Thornton's
Haughville subdivision Of part CT block
81 in Holiness West-end addition to In
dianapoHs. .e.-..--..-....-.. 10000
John 4. Ertel and wife to Robert H. Cow.
err lots 116 to 123 and 142 to 149 in
l.. s. Newell's North Place addition to
indianapolis. -.-.:.-.....:--.-......-.. 336so
Albert Riespenbach ct al to Robert
Kempf lot 10. in Trunk q Reagan's
subdivision of outlot 10S, in Indanap-
Oils ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
Conveyances. 6; consideration. $6. l91. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18
STREET-CAR LEGISLATION.
The Council Resuscitates an Old Ordinance
Providing for South Meridian Street Line

If it hadn't been for Councilman Pearson the
session of the Council last night would have
been sleepy one. After the opening q num-
Der of bids for repairing streets and alleys were
introduced and referred to the committee on
contracts. The Mayor reported that he had ap-
pointed Counclmen Edenharter, Dunn and
Marley a committee to aid the project Of secur-
ing street-car line to Crown Hill.
The report of the building committee woke I'D
Councilman Haugh sufficiently to remonstrate
against one Of the Recommendations of the re-
port The report urged the reduction of the
rent of Tomlinson Hall for literary and musical
entertainments, to $35 for the night and s25 for
the afternoon use. and also the contracting with
the st. Louis Meatblock Company for twenty
eight meat-blocks, at 81. 80 each. for use in the
stalls at the market-house. What Councilman
Haugh objected to was the price. which he coz
sidered too high, and said that it was strange
that everything that went into the city market
house had to be from outside manufactures and
none from the city. This caused Councilman
Pearson to make some pertinent remarks, and
from some questions which he put it developed
that Councilman Haugh knew nothing about
meat-blocks their price or manufactures Both
recommendations were then approved by the
Council.
The street railway company figured prom
inently in a discussion the city attorneys
report One clause recommended the rescind-
ing of the ordinance ordering q railway on
South Meridian street, and like measure for
North Mississippi street, for tho reason that the
railway company, according to its charter,
could not construct two lines at once Council
man Pearson then offered a resolution rescind-
ing the South Meridian-stree ordinance but
Councilmen Marley and Stuckmeyer vehement
~ opposed this, and the latter moved an
amendment that the resolution be reversed
Then . general wrangle took place, Councilman
Pearson urging the the preference Of the North
Mississippi line on account of necessity. Coun-
Gilman Stuckmever for the same reason
urging the South Meridian line and Councilman
Marley added the argument for the latter that
there were five graveyards at the end Of il
Gradually the Council grew mixed IN what it
was discussing, and had to have the resolution
re-read half dozen times before finally passing
it as amended by Councilman Stuckmeyer.
Then petition was presented by North Missis-
sippi street residents protesting against tho ac-
| tion OF the Street Railway Company in ceasing
to run the cars after $50 o'clock at night
Councilman Pearson offered . resolution CON-
pelling the company to run until after IL o'clock
which WAS unanimcusly adopted.
The street railway company was also granted
permission, Ia view OF the fact that they will
have to yaeate that part Of Illinois street near
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18
A Youth Ruined by Lottery investments

Youth Ruined by Lottery Investments.
William B. Frishley, wanted in Cincinnati for
embezzlement, was arrested yesterday. Mr..
Frishley is young man who. until recently, has
been in the employ of the Southern News Com
pany. His run was from Cincinnati to Chatta-
nooga Three weeks ago he invested the pro-
ceeds of his down trip. amounting to $l4, in .
lottery scheme. and lost. He did not show up
any more. and few days after came to this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18

Detective Louis P. Brady was arrested yester-
day morning on warrant sworn out by Consta-
bic Reinhold charging him with maicious pros
ecution. When Mr. Brady was brought before
tho Mayor q motion to have the afidavit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18
Gsdney House, New York.

Broadway ana Fnrtieth street. opposite Metro
politan Opera-house and Casino. Hotel entirely
new. Desirable for business men or families
European plan. Rooms 81 per day upwards
Excellent restaurant Gen. Dan MacauIsy &
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room 1-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge.
Abraham Jacobs vs. James A. Cunnngham
damages. Motion for a new trial overruled
Robert W. Long VS.. Henry O. Christie; note.
Judgment for $l62.
Albert c. Miller VS.. Central Live Stock Insur-
ance Company: contract On trial by jury.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis g. Walker, Judge.
Henry A. Stephens ct al. VS.. VIM. c. Hoeltke
ct al; foreclosure of chattle mortgage. Judg-
ment for S190.06.
John Brennan VS.. Henry Weckler ct al; dam
ages Finding for defendant
Theo W. Weese VS.. Samuel Mediation ct al !;
habeas corpus. Tried and taken under advise
ment
VIM. T. Ellis vs. Minnie r. Ellis; divorce
On trial by jury.
NEW SUITS.
Vinson Carter VS.. John M. MAXWELL complaint
on account Demand, 5000.
The Berkshire Life Insurance Company VS..
Aquila Jones ct al; complaint to foreclose
mortgage Demand $4,000.
Daniel Teegarden VS.. Emma Teeearden; COM
plant for divorce Allegation. abandonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18

AS cure for chapped and chafed hands moth
ing equals the celebrated Salvation Oil. For
'sal@ by all druggists. Price only % cents bot
tie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18

Highest Awards OF Medals In Europe and America
The nsatest. quickest, safest and most powerful
remedy known for Rheumatism. Pleurisy, Neuralgia
ell aches and pains. Indorsed by 5000 Physician4
and Druggists Of the highest repute. Bensons Fla9e
and greasy saves Hnments and lotions absolutol
useless. Beware Of limitations under similar soundin
- they utterly WORTHLESS and intondsd 10 deosv
ASK ron BENsoN's AND TAXI NO 0THEBS All erug-
gist& SEABuR1 = JOHNSON. PropriStoFs, New YeRk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18
GRATEFULcOMFO
e p p s. COCO A
BREAKFAST

by thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which the operations Of digestion and nutrition
and by careful application of the fine properties OF
wellseected Cocoa Mr.. Epps has provided our break
fast tables with decately favored beverage which
may save many heavy doctors bills It is by tho
every tendency to disease Hundreds Of subtle mala-
dies floating around ready to attack wherever
there is weak point. We may escape many fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure
blood and properly nourished frame Civil Serv-
ice Gazette"
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only
in alf-pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus
JAMES EPPS s. CO.. Homeopathic Chemists,
London, England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-18
Circuit Court.
NEW SUITS.

John r. Durbon vs. John Ludlow ct al; petit
ton to divide real estate.
The Thomas Gibson Company vs.. the c., III. e
/. Railroad Company: suit for replevin of goods.